Hi Ron --

I'm still waiting for you to explain the term "prescriptive meaning" which you have used in critiquing my "phenomenalistic" philosophy and some proposed constructions of Pirsig's levels. Specifically, how does prescriptive meaning differ from "conceptual" or "descriptive" meaning?

By the way, I agree with your statement to Krimel that virtual reality games are "for morons who assume that one has enhanced the illusion of reality by clinging to some sense of self and personal identity in a format where neither are the least bit meaningful."

Thanks and regards,
Ham



Ron --

I believe phenomenalism characterizes the theory rather well.
As you most pragmatically suggested, focus on the "reality experience"
does disperse all intellectual quandaries and conflicts.
Nice observation Ham, Marsha's post certainly pertains to this.
This is certainly, understanding the larger scope of the issue.

My focus was on the inconsistency of theory. As we discussed
before, when providing prescriptive meaning, especially at this level
of abstraction, it is important to have consistency of meaning. When
concepts get reduced these inconsistencies become exaggerated.

Appreciate your comments. I assume you agree that "the reality experience" has some dialectical advantages over a "taxonomy" of reality as a discussion topic. Would you kindly explain "prescriptive meaning" for me? You used this term in your previous critique of my logic, and I'm not sure how it differs from "conceptual" or "descriptive" meaning.

Thanks, again, Ron.

Best regards,
Ham

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